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Collections are a way for you to organize kata so that you can create your own training routines. Every collection you create is public and automatically sharable with other warriors. After you have added a few kata to a collection you and others can train on the kata contained within the collection.
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There is a problem with the tests for Ruby translation. The first argument's inputs look like: {"a": 1, "b": 14}. This is valid syntax for a javascript object, but not valid syntax for a ruby hash, which looks more like {"a"=> 1, "b"=> 14} or {a: 1, b: 14}.
I think this is too easy for 6kyu
@Strato I agree it is 'too simplistic' ...the reason I did it was mostly as encouragement for total newbies so they can get one easy kata under their belt (also for me to familiarise myself with kata authoring UI).
@bkaes I'm open to changing it though, I like the range of conditionals example you wrote. Something between the current simple one and what you suggested feels appopriate to my goal: easy end of 8kyu spectrum
@Strato @bkaes
Yes I agree it's my first kata I wanted to be as simple as possible (easy end of 8kyu spectrum), actually there is going to be a series of Hoop katas the next will be maybe a 7kyu; draft is 'Hoop your way through':
Alex has been practicing hula hoop. He created a video blog logging how many times the hoop went round his body before it dropped to the floor. But someone bugged it and all that's left is a 1d array (vlog).
Your task is to print an encouraging message to Alex depending on how long he kept it up before it hit the floor.
I'm new, can you explain the teerms 'degrees' and 'force to code a 'nice' dictionary'
Loved this kata, had to really put my thinking hat on !
Great thanks for pointers, I've approved the translations, they all seemed fine to me :)
What is kumited? How do I make translations or link other people's translations to this? I've been coding < a week
Ok I'll make one now
What I like about this kata is how it hooked me as a newbie. It seemed very simple so I wrote the if/else statement. When it worked for 3/4 of test cases (all except the 'you need to end where you started' condition) I felt determined to continue and find a solution for this 'small' but 'harder' bit.
What I like about this Kata is that it suggests a real world application (wiki lists)